Lions are mentioned frequently in Scripture, often symbolizing strength, power, boldness, and sometimes danger or judgment. Depending on context, the lion can represent both divine authority and destructive enemies.One of the most significant uses of the lion...

Samuel was a prophet, priest, and judge.  One of the most pivotal figures in Israel’s history. Born in answer to prayer, his mother Hannah dedicated him to the Lord’s service. 1 Samuel 1:27-28 says, “For this child I prayed…...

Wells in the Bible are vital symbols of life, provision, inheritance, and spiritual depth. In the ancient Near East, wells were essential for survival, especially in desert regions, and often became places of divine encounter and covenant.Wells frequently appear in...

For the king to write a copy of the law means that he was personally responsible for transcribing the words of God as given through Moses, and reading it continually. This was not merely symbolic; it was a divine command to ensure the king lived under God's...

Roman Catholicism teaches many biblical truths, such as the Trinity and the virgin birth, but its doctrine of salvation, authority, and the role of Mary contradicts Scripture. While individuals within Catholicism may be saved if they trust solely in Christ, the...

The bronze altar, also called the altar of burnt offering, was a key feature of the Tabernacle and later the Temple. It is first described in Exodus 27:1–8 and was constructed under the leadership of Moses as commanded by God.The altar was made of acacia wood...

“Tarshish ships” or “ships of Tarshish” refer to large, seafaring vessels used for long-distance trade, often associated with great wealth and international commerce in the Old Testament. The term may refer either to ships bound for the...

Moses dies on Mount Nebo and only sees the Promised Land from a distance because of his earlier disobedience at Meribah, where he struck the rock instead of speaking to it as God commanded. Although Moses was greatly used by God, his failure to honor God before the...

Adultery is clearly and consistently condemned in Scripture as a grave sin against God, one’s spouse, and one’s own body. Exodus 20:14 states plainly, “You shall not commit adultery.” This commandment reveals God's design for faithfulness...

The wedding at Cana, recorded in John 2:1–11, marks the occasion of Jesus’ first public miracle: turning water into wine. This event took place in Galilee during a marriage feast, a setting of joy and fellowship. When the wine ran out, Mary, the mother...